| Henry Hegart Breen - 1844 - 452 lehte
...white peasant ; his holiday dress more stylish, and his gait and attitudes less clumsy and clownish : but he is surpassed by the white man in the more solid...the intermediate houses. Should the wind blow off his hat and warn him to depart, he will continue the conversation and let some one else pick it up... | |
| 1844 - 628 lehte
...white peasant ; his holiday dress more stylish, and his gait and attitude less clumsy and clownish: but he is surpassed by the white man in the more solid...the end of the street, and rather than join him in a tctc-a-tete, he will carry on a conversation with him for several hours at the top of his voice, to... | |
| Henry Hegart Breen - 1844 - 452 lehte
...expressing his surprise that two such " respectable demoiselles" should have so far forgotten what was hours at the top of his voice, to the unspeakable...the intermediate houses. Should the wind blow off his hat and warn him to depart, he will continue the conversation and let some one else pick it up... | |
| Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1853 - 466 lehte
...white peasant ; his holiday dress more stylish, and his gait and attitudes less clumsy and clownish : but he is surpassed by the white man in the more solid qualities of industry and perseverance. A negro espies his fellow at the end of the street, and, rather... | |
| Nathaniel Parker Willis - 1854 - 464 lehte
...attitudes less clumsy and clownish : but he is surpassed by the white man in the more solid qualities of industry and perseverance. A negro espies his fellow...end of the street, and, rather than join him in a tcte-a-tcte, he will carry on a conversation with him for several hours at the top of his voice, to... | |
| Frederick Treves - 1908 - 498 lehte
...devoted to several wives." His profound capacity for indolence he illustrates in the following manner : " A negro espies his fellow at the end of the street, and rather than join him in a ttte-tt-tete he will carry on a conversation with him for several hours at the top of his voice, to... | |
| Frederick Treves - 1920 - 490 lehte
...devoted to several wives." His profound capacity for indolence he illustrates in the following manner : " A negro espies his fellow at the end of the street, and rather than join him in a ttte-bt&te he will carry on a conversation with him for several hours at the top of his voice, to the... | |
| 1844 - 584 lehte
...white peasant, his holiday dress more stylish, and his gait and attitude le*s clumsy and clownish ; but he is surpassed by the white man in the more solid...end of the street, and, rather than join him in a tcle-ù-téte, he will carry on a conversation with him, for several hours, at the top of his voice,... | |
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